You're not on site or within driving distance and even with a property manager, lots of things can happen. 

Airbnb does actually have a host meetup portion of the site but I have never used it. 

Don’t leave anything to chance—guide the visitor to do what you want, which is to click YOUR ad and leave their details on YOUR SITE.

So, those 13 clients weren't impressed enough (or reminded) to write a review on the most public buyer site out there.And no, they are not all this year.

At this point, we are three years in, and have learned that you sometimes have to have thick skin (grit) in dealing with tenants, managers, and RV site visitors; while maintaining a sense of humor and humility.

its a great site to learn and get back into the swing of things. 

@Alan Asriantsagree and I think it's time for every experienced investor on the site to start being honest about cash flow in that THERE ISN'T ANY FOR THE FIRST FEW YEARS.

Almost every host has experienced it, a high maintenance guest that you go the extra mile for and reports nothing wrong during the stay, but then posts a hyper critical review as if they are Gordon Ramsay reviewing a restaurant.I have always opted to just not post a reply, especially since we have over 50 great reviews on both sites.

The land represents ~1% of the purchaseOn the contrary - if you purchase a $2 MM shack in manhattan on a postage stamp lot, the land could represent 99%Lever 2 - % of the property with a shorter useful life.Not all parts of a piece of real estate are depreciated at the same speed.Certain personal property assets have SHORTER lifespans in the eyes of the IRS vs the standard 27.5/39 year livesProperties with tons of this often have:- Over-developed land sites (hardscaping, pools, retaining walls)- Fancy Fixtures- Fancy Furniture (STRs!)

Thanks for your in-site Bill!